davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
lIil,lllet EichilsSS.

Jack frost in the neighborhoo,l again.
 What makes Bill Phillips get around so slow!
 Uncle Lawrence Pirtl- in town Monday, quite interesting to helI him talk of times of yOre
 Mir. Loomis spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. Bill knows what to do when it comes to saw milling.
 Col. $. l.. B. in the vicinity again. hope she wont say ''yes.' We'll, there's one consolation yo,, can't take both.
 "Bmck is still in sympathy witt, the remaines of w. D. Lmmis saw mll and he goes there twice a week to sympathize.'
 Another sociable at brother Bob's Thursday night. The girls gave us some splendid music on the organ, aud Bill made a grand display of his musical talent, hy performing on the harp. He touched the affection of some ol the yOnng ladies and they covered their heads in their aprons and took big cry.
 Ed Hood burnt large sage field Tuesday, and Messrs Elgin X StaimtOn went out to test their shooting qualities, at the rabbits that would flee from the flames. Could not obtain q correct state ment us to how many each killed. but learn from good authority that there was seventy nine rabbits killed by the marksmen.
 AGENDA.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
COUNTY NEWS.
Contributed by the Special Cor.
 pOmdents of the picayunc.
RosstOn Racket.

NVSS'Ott ssuNMSs
 New goods. W. T. Finchcr has the lead. {. Isham Mack was with Us last week.
 Our merchants should advertise in the Pic.
 ParsOn Reeves handles dry goods for Fincher, at spare times. Several cases of measles in our community, though seems to be mild in form.
 Terrell Hendrix now sits on his front gallery with hls leg cooked upon the banister. hollow to everyone that passes. it's nine pound boy.
 Pic, I did not have anything to write, this week. so you must ex- cuse me, but when you count your best friends, be certain and put me down among the first.
 WERpNA.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Unanimous Verdict.

w. D. Suit. Druggist. Bippus. Ind. tesliiies: Il can recamcnd Electric BiiterS as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles. and was cnr- ed of Rheumatism of l0 vears' -taDdino.' Abraham Hare. drug gist. Bellville. Ohio, ailirnis: .'Tie pcst selling medicine have rver handled ili my 2oyear>' experience i~ Electric l.itterS." Thousands of others have added their testi. mony. SO that the verdict is ,uiani- nous the Electric Bitters do cure. all diseases of the Liver. kid,rNs or Blood. Only half dollar q ctrle at .Jno. Nj. Milmlrn's Drug Store
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
PlCAYUNE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS:
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS:

NJ. F. CHURCH, SouTH, PRrscoTT STA TIoy.-R. NJ Traylor. Pastor, in charge. Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning from 9 to 930 o'clock; Alex . Vaughn, Superintendent.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.- G. w. Lagronc, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9;30 o'clock w. \. Hatley, Superintendent. CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-W. J. Hudspcth, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and evening Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School cv- cry Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. J. D. Jordan, Superintendent.
 BAPTIST CHuRcH.-W. T Box. Pastor. Preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, ". F.. Atkinson, Superintendent
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caus' ed in the vicinity cf Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery ol Mir. J, COrley, who was SD helpless, he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body sald he wa, dying of Consumption. X trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief. he bought a larg bottle and a box o Dr. Kings New Life Pills; hy th' time he had taken twa boxes "l Pills and two bottles of t:m Dis
 covery, he was we'll and had gain ed in flesh thirty six pounds. Trial botters of the Great Discovery free at Jno NJ Milhurn's. ?
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Noticei

All persons indebted to the firm of Woodbery x Pnrtis are hereby notified to call on the unlersiync, and make settlement at once. Al who fail to do this in a reasonabl, time will he sued.
 BRAD ScOTr, Assignee
 of WOODBERY X PORrlS March 7,h, 1887.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Look Out for Them!

Any information will be grate- fully received leading to the dis. royery and arrest of parties repre- scnting themselves as in" agents in order fo sell cheap glasses on m, reputation. All of my sprctacles are stamped "IIawkes" on the bow, and no others ate genuine For sale by Hugh Monrricf X Bro. Druggists. Prescott. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures Piles, or no pay re. qu!red. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. funded. Price p cents per box. For sale by Jno. M. Milburn.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
A Card.

My school is still in Il flourish ing condition. l have as many grades as one teacher can thor oughly and justly instruct; hnt some of my classes not being full, l can still accommodate n few more pupils. Respectfully.
 ANNA X. KIRKLAND.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Our Regular Agents.

The following named gentlemen will act as regular agents to take subscriptions for the PICAYUNE: w. II, Mack. Rosston. J. w. Neill, Emmet.
 J. Y, Aaron, Boughton. J. W. Lightsey, Bodcaw. z. D, White, Clayton.
 l.. w. Pipkin, Glenvi,le. W.B. Garrett, Lanesburg. Q. R. McDaniel, Iioneaville. J. T. Nichols, Bluff City.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

To the Electors of the town of Prescott;- At the solicitation of several friends, l con sent to offer myself as a candidate for Mayor of Prescott for the ensuing municipal year. If elected l will discharge conscientious duty. respectfully solicit your votes and influence. Yours respectfully,
 I. B. HIGGINs.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30

We arc authorized to announce Guy Nel- son as a candidate for Mayor in the approach ing municipal election.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce Alex Vaughn candidate for City Treasurer, in the approaching municipal election.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
FOR RECORDER.

We are authorized to announce B. F. Am onette, Jr., as n candidate for Recorder, at the ensuing municipal election.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
FOR MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce /. T. Grayson, as candidate for re election to the office of Marshal, Ut the approaching election in April
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30

We nre authorized to announce J. II. Watson as a candidate for town Treasurer. at the approaching April municipal elec- tion.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

am now teaching aloue in the same room ! occupied tho last two months in the Tom Allen High School building.
 solicit liberal share of the public pat ronagc. l will exert all means possible, for the advancement of every pupil intrustcd to my cure. Rates per month.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Boyd.
 To Milburn's for Cro- quet Sets.
 Winter seems to be lingering in the lap of Spring.
 Dr. Powell, of Buckner, is visit. ing relatives here.
 Mir w. A. Barton, of Emmet, was in town Monday.
 Messrs Albert Milner and John Ferguson visited Hope Sunday.
 Full line spring clothing just re .. ceived at w. R. White X Co.'S.
 Judge Jno. NJ. Pittlnan made q business trip to Blerne Monday.
 Barbed wire at
 J. M. DENMAN x BRo's.
 Billie Cloud and Mir. Riggan, were over from OkOlona Monday.
 A fine assortment of Hats of all kinds. at T. J. Watts, Delta, Ark. Senator Jones was caller at this office late yesterday afternoon. Sam Dunn vas down from Car don Sunday. to see his better half, Barbed wire, new patent, at Eos ter X Logan Hardw are COmpany's Mrs. J. w. Brown and Mrs. Goodwin have returned to Cam. den.
 Mir. J. c. Trevillian has rented the meat market from Mir. Alfred Aburrow.
 Lots of folks buy Of Mil burn because he sells cheap.
 Owen McDaniell, the clever Honeaville merchant, was in town yesterday.
 If you want a hobby suit of clothes cheap, go to T. J. Watts, Delta, Ark.
 See Hatley X Christopher's springs clothing, before purchasing elsewhere.
 Mrs. F.. S. Carson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Warren, of Texarkana.
 We regret to learn of the seri- ous illness of a small child of Mir. Joe White.
 Smoke only the general favorite the Great Salvo Cigar--at B. l.. Harw Ood's.
 Coflins and Undertakers' ods- very low down, at J. P. Dutfe's, Hope, Ark.
 Mir. Mcdonald, of Hope, atten- services at the Baptist church here Sunday.
 The Great Salvo Cigar only at Beaury Harwood's. Try it-the latest and hest.
 Headquarters for gents seer sucker clothing, at Calvin Jones. Only S1- 5O ppr shit
 Rev. T. W. Hays leaves this morn ing for Temple, Texas to sell patent bed springs,
 Friday is All Fools day. Be careful, lest you be made to assist in it's commemoration.
 Mrs. J. w. Harris, of Texar- kama, is visiting her father here, Judge Geo. P. Smoote.
 Enyied by her Sex. Is the fate of every lady with bright, glow ing countenancc, which invariably follows the use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Capt. John Cloud, one of OkO. lOna's most genlal and clever gen. tleman. was Tn town Monday.
 Easter comes this year the 10th of April, and there is generally but little cold weather afterward.
 Go tOJ NJ. Denman X Bro. to buy your Avery blows, as they are headquarters on these goods.
 Fresh stock of spring and sum mer dry goods, at lowest figures.
 w. R. WHITE X Co.
 The cold weather has retarded the growth of vegetables. and gar den sass is thns longer delayed.
 Milburn's is the place to buy Drugs and School Books.
 All kinds of country produce taken as barter, or cash paid therefor, at W. R. White x Co.
 The Foster X Logan Hardware Company have just received . car load of the genuine Avery Flows.
 Quite gale, rain and hail storm prevailed about midnight Satur' day, and early Sunday morning.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30

Special rates when one patron sends three or more. Very Respectfully,
 IDA MooRE.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly by Hatley X Christopher.
 GnIInN MARKET.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30

It is hardly necessary to call at tenrion to the large ad. of Smith X Co.,, of Little Rock. They have sold quite a number of fine pianos here within the past year or two, and are becoming more and more popular, Read their ad., and if you need d piano write or call on on them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23

ing higher in the matters OF remunera-
ton and distinction. The gentleman
whom the President has sent to sue
coed William A. Seay rs United States
representative in Bolivia is in the
prime of his manly energy and capa-
biliiy.
Samuel Stuart Carlisle is q native OF
Philadelphia. He was born in Febru-
airy, 1886. The same year his parents
removed to Missouri, settling in st.
Louis, where Carlise grew up to man
hood. He was educated at Wyman's
High School and the University of
Missouri. At the outbreak of the war
he warmly espoused the cause OF the
South. He was a member OF the
State militia which was captured at
Camp Jackson, near St. Louis, on
May 10, 1861, as it was preparing to
90 South. The following day he was
paroled a prisoner of war. In August
of the same year he enlisted as pri-
yate in the First Missouri Infantry.
He participated in the bloody battles
of Shiloh, Corinth, Grand Gulf, Cham
pion Hills, Big Black, and Vicksburg
After the fall OF the last-named city he
was promoted to department staff daty
in Florida. AS such he took part III
several skirmish engagements, and
fought in the battle of Ocean Pond.
At the close of the war Mr.. Carlisle
settled in New Orleans and engaged in
commercial pursuits. He afterwards
studied law and in 1875 was admitted
to the bar. Mr.. Carlisle has been in
successful practice ever since. In 1881
the Governor of Louisiana appointed
him member of the board OF pub
lie schools of the city OF New
Orleans, of which he subsequently
became president. Under his adj
ministration the schools hourished
and the cause of popular edu-
cation for both white and colored chill
dren was considerably advanced. After
service as president Of the board of
public schools he was, in 1884, elected
a member Of the State Senate. In
that body he became chairman OF the
Committee on Education, and pushed
with unfagging energy every educa-
tional enterprise. He is an ardent ad-
vocats OF the Blair bill. Mr.. Carlisle
present term as member of the State
Senate will not expire until May, 1888.
The new Minister to Bolivia is OF
English and Irish parentage. He is a
very energetic man, and mis- mercsn'
tile experience, combined with his pro-
fessional requirements, are a strong
equipment for the diplomatic trust tc
which he has been appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Time Flies.

Seven weeks ago yesterday the Ro-
nnoke convention was held and the
Democratic platform adopted. Six
weeks from next Tuesday will be the
regular election, and the Richmond
primary is now not two weeks distant.
What has been done during the seven
weeks which have elapsed since the
State Convention was held? What do
We intend to do? The Atlanta (Ga. J
Constitution tells us what we ought to
do. 1t says;
"Tbe Democrats of Virginia ought
not TO he satisfied with merely beating
Malone. They ought to give the little
fraud drubbing that will last him for
all time to come. Virginia has had
quite enough'Of Malone"
She has, beyond doubt. He has
left his impress upon her legislation in
the shape of the laws which enabled him
to draw twenty-five thousand dollars a
year for services that resulted in bank
rupting the railroad company and in
reducing virginia's interest in the COM
pany from millions of dollars to five
hundred thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23

nv strangers. George said Mr.. Stuart
lived out OF town, but Mr.. Street, the
editor. resided on the Adelphi Terrace.
A racket was delivered to George, who
was enjoined to give il speedily TO Mr..
street. as it was Of great importance.
This was copy Of the correspondence
between the Prince OF Wales
and Mr.. Perceval. To be sure
of it's being genuine Mr. Street
went Immediately TO Mr. Perceya!
70 INQUIRE. On seeing it Mr.. Perceval
started back and exclaimed: This Is
done to ruin me with the Prince IL
IL appears in the Courier nothing will
persuade him did not publish it as an
appeal to the public against him. 1t
must not be published = mop SAID
Mr.. Street. 1t is very good article
for the paper. Mr.. Perceyal explained
and entrented /; Mr.. street still remark
ing, 1T is very good article for the
paper and what will partner Stuart
say if he hears Of my snppresslng
it?' well, said Mr.. Perceyal, who
held it fast, 'some news shall be sent
TO you as an equivalent Accordingly,
copy Of the official dispatch OF the
taking of the island of Bandy, IN the
East Indies, was sent the same day,
and appeared in the Courier before II
appeared in the London Gazetfe:
knew nothing of this till the evening
when l dined with Street at hllburn,
when we bad a hearty laugh at these
occnrTenccs. {,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Seward or Lincoln.

A friend remarked to us yesterday
that the Courier-JOuTndI was right and
we wrong as to the originator or author
of the celebrated dictum that this coun-
try could not exist half slave and hall
free. In the biography of Mr.. SEWARD
in Appleton's Cyclop@dia, page 7O3 OF
Volume XIV, Mr.. SEWARD is quoted
as having said in 1858:
at is an irrepressible conflict be-
tween opposing and enduring forces,
and it means that the United States
must and will, sooner or later, becomt
either entirety a sLaUehOtdin9 nation
or entirety a .free-ia6Or nation"
Mr.. LINcoLN is credited in the SAME
book with having made n speech IL
June Of the same year in which hi
made similar remark. Which of the
men originated it? We say, the same
philosopher who had previously founC
"higher law than the Federal Con
stitution. SEwARD's higher-law re
mark had in it the germ of the idea ad
yanced in the paragraph quoted above
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
COddIing INDIAN Potenfates.
London TRUTH

am told that the Queen was much
annoyed at the blunderings OF the
subordinate officials, as Holkar calls
them in connection with the visits
Of the "Indian chiefs, BY way OF
making the amcndc, the Rao OF Cutch
WIS specially invited TO Balmoral be-
fore he left Scotland, and he had n
days deer stalking on the Whit
mount beat OF Balmoral Forest,
which is considered to be the
best on the royal ground. The Maha-
raiah Of Cuch Bahar is also to be IN
vlted to shoot at Windsor in the win
ter, and it has been proposed to offer
rooms in buckingham Palace b the
Gaekwarand the Maharanee, OF Baroda.
who are to arrive shortly IN England
from Switzerland. 1t may be hoped
that this will he done, az the Mahara-
nee Of Raroda is an Indian princess OF
the highest rank, and the bad impress
sion which has been created in India
by the leather-headed stupidity of the
subordinate officials" might be re-
moved to a considerable extent il the
Gaekwar were received with proper
hospitality on the part OF the Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Vlrginla's Position.

The National HepUbNc0n, IN an
article addressed to the Virginia Re
pubhcans, says:
"But General Malone is not the
issue in the canvass now being made
in Virginia, and the Republicans who
ere lending themselves to this Demo
cratic cry are guilty of a great crime,
and the crime is not against Virginia
alone, but against the Republican party
and the nation.
So the acknowledged organ of Ma
HONE at the national capital takes
issue with the little General, seeing
that the latter's own theory is that the
contest in Virginia is between him and
Mr.. BARBOUR for a seat in the United
States Senate, and that all of MAHONEs
campaign addresses and letters are Ma
HONE documents rather than Republi-
can. We are afraid the Republican
has administered to the little General
the unkindest cut of all-that of not
reading his recent ego-politico-iterary
efforts--if we may construct such a
compound. But our Washington con-
temporary continues:
"But the solid South is a threat and
Republican Virginia should break it
down. Virginia has always led the
South. 1t will lead again if some of
the Republican leaders of the State will
cease the folly of playing the hands
of the Bourbun Democracy"
Republican Virginia Bah
Yet it is true that Virginia will lead the
South again-lead it whether some OF
the Republican leaders cease to play
into the hands OF the Democrats or not.
That fact has been made apparent by
the manner in which the Roanoke plat
form was endorsed by the most prom
inent Democratic papers in the South.
Virginia will lead the solid South
against the SHERMASs, the FoRAKERs,
and the rest of the malig-
nanis with whom MALONE afiiliates,
and who it'll the aid OF such southern
ers as MALONE would again turn this
section over to the tender mercies oil
political pirates. There could be nc
greater incentive TO Virginians to do
their duty in this campaign than Il
contained in the Republicans admis
sion that their State leads the South.
Let the leader show her appreciation
Of the responsibility that rests upoI
her 10y striking crushing blow in The
fight Of November 9Th next, which in 4
sense will be only preliminary to th'
great battle Of the fall Of 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
GERMANY and Russia.

The failure of the Gar to go to Stet-
tin TO sec the German Emperor inspires
the North German Gazette to announce
that the alliance OF the three Emperors
is at an end, and that Germany is at
liberty to take Austrian views of the
European situation. Austria, domi-
mated as she now is by Hungarian in
fuence, takes views of the European
situation that are intensely hostile
10 Russian designs in the Balkans. II,
therefore, the Gazette speaks by au-
thority, it would seem that BISMARCK
has modified his opinion as to the adj
visibility of placating Russia by siding
with her touching the bearing Of the
Berlin treaty upon the question OF the
Bulgarian rulership. A contemporary
says there has been growing GOODNESS
between the people Of Russia and Ger
many for some time now it extends to
the courts" The statement made re
Gently that the German Chancellor was
disposed to sustain Russia's opposi
ton 10 the placing of Prince FERDI-
NAND on the Bulgarian throne admitted
of only one solution-that was that he
wished to break up the friendly rela-
tons between Russia and France, thus
leaving Germany free to concentrate
all her power upon France in case Of
war with the latter. But no European
statesman feels the pulse of the masses
of his country with better knowledge
of what its beats portend than Bis
MAEcK, and it may be that even the de-
sign Of using Russia against France
was not sufficient to popularize with
the German people his first position on
the Bulgarian question. In that event
the Chancellor's change of front is not
to be wondered at. Not the least
source of his power rests in the fact
that be knows just when and where to
respond to the sense of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Business IS Business.

We desire to impress upon the minds
OF the Democrats of Richmond that If
large vote is cast at the primary cleo
ton it will possibly deter MALONE from
running in this city any candidates for
the House of Delegates. He may re-
cognixe that fact rs showing clearly that
his labors and his money will accom-
plish more for his wicked cause il put
forth somewhere else in the Common
wealth.
IL follows that the amount OF money
which MALONE will be willing to ex-
pend on the campaign in this city will
be determined by his prospects of sue
cess. He may expend only thousand
dollars here if We bring out large
vote at the primary election, or ten
thousand if we bring out but a small
vote.
Logically. therefore, we may argue
that the Democrats of Richmond may
be called upon TO raise money in pro-
portion as they turn out at the primary.
II they fail to vote then. MALONE may
be led believe that they are luke
warm and that victory here is within
bis grasp. II SO, he will leave no stone
unturned in his desperate expiring eff
fort TO secure his return to the United
States Senate.
The Democratic clubs are doing good
work. So are the candidates for the
nomination. But they cannot be ex-
pected TO accomplish impossibilities.
There are 1000 white voters in this
city, all of whom ought to vote the
Democratic ticket in November, though
Of course all of them viii not do it.
We may by a united effort make the
primary election the real election in
effect. That is to say, if we bring even
half the white voters to the ballot-box
at the primary election, we shall pro
baby take the winds out of the sails of
the Mahoneites.
In any view of the matter, it is i'm
porta1d that there should be full vote
at the primary. See to it that you are
there with at least one Of your neigh
bors.